davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
AT LAST.

omcial Record OF the Southern Base
ball League for 1897.
The official record Of the Southcrn league
for the season Of 1887 has been completed.
Maui heads the list OF batters, with Bchan,
II Mobile, second. Then come FOroe,
Snccd, Rcccius and Andrews. Of Memphis
Clinton Is twelfth, Hogan about twentieth,
Nicholas number thirty-two, with Bradley,
Mmnion, Firlc and Burks in order behind
him. Jack HAYES ranks about the hiticth,
aud Rccdcr eight points beneath him.
There wcrc cighty.two players in the
league.
In batting by clubs they rank Memphis
first, with nm average Of 30, then Nash
willie, Mobile, Charleston, New Orleans.
birmingham and Savannah. with .2Si.
In fielding the clubs rank: Charleston,
Memphis, New Orleans, Nashville, Bir'
mingham, Mobile and Savannah.
The right lcldCr- ranked thus Vaughan
.NGt; Williams, Hogan, Grady, Snccl
Hines, Black, smith, W., Powell, H., Duf
icc, Musrin, nugan, Chiljs and Maui will
500.
lcit hcldcrS: Clinton, .pl7; Glenn. Nc
Alccr, Hayes, Campau, Murphy, MasmI
aud Kent With 40.
Center iicldCrs Carl, .olN McNcy
Rccdcr, nuilcc, Petit, Black, Pujul an.
Fuller, H., with ~.
Third I1-cmcn HAYES. y. ", .02.
Rrccius, Cartwright, turroran, bradley
Riley, Doyle; Flynn, Fuller, H., ruiol an
klusmm with .1'i
Short.slots Cline. 0Gs; Force. IiullcI
W, Mckrogh, Burks, Cr1tty, Doyl,
Williams, HAYES, J., Hutchinson, ldlc
, nnd Bright with .tdl.
Flint Hlscmcu -Fihc, .pSl, Ilillcr
Powell. J. T.. Andrews, ll,hun, McNu,
Cartwright. BrpWcra and nnhprfy with ~.
Second itisymcn .Gvi,s, .pil; lhclnl
Williams. klusmiu, numcyor, W, MO
e. Inuihliu. Manuipn. Roberts. Hayes, y. j
aud NJ, Ndaius with .5iG.
Pitchers Macarthur, 1000 ono game
Ewing. .p1i. smith, Black, Ncducr, Este
i quest. %lluuglpr, Wchhcr, Nrhcougl
Sumcrs Aydyluttc, Powell, Smith, Mau
I. Kelly.
J. Cutchcr. Childs. 90. Hines. Grad,
Nicholas. Vaughn. Mc\cy. MrkcDupi
c Crutty. 1akcr, Wells, Brennan, Snydr
q Dallas, ]StIllings, with $50.
10 81 ir as next year h concerned, III
b. only thing considered b. the fate ol Ill
ID SUNDAY law. n the urt ui the lNrislatu.
prohibiting baseball playing ON that di
hc declared unconstitutional % club wi
=, promptly boz put In the field "a rpr'voi
" Nashville. II the act be- declared valid.
Is equally certain that u club will not
formed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Nrw NouK, Dec, Iaur Elsnn, NJ the
health bureau, has examined the informal
machine sent 81 Lieut. May as a Christina.
present lhst night aud pronounced 10 the
most diaholic c1utri,nnrc hc has ever seen.
IN 10 was o vial ui nitric ugid, which, when
exploded by the powder in the box. would
have trlrfrl whoever Wus handling the ma.
chiuc. and probobly totally blinded him.
The police irg fcarhiug Tor the boy who
delivered the box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Conditions aud Rates, which Carefully
Read aud Follow.

Each competitive list must be accom-.
panied by q label or labels cut from a used
IackagcufHc-NoTca, rcprcscntingonepound.
H.-Each competitive list must be sent by
mail with full postage prepaid, addressed "Hc-
No Tea Is ~ Bet cunc Martin Gtid d Co.,
Baltimore, MAJ
ilI-Wntc In ink, or by typewriter, on
one side Of paper only, and IN a lcgiblc man.
ncr sign your name and addpss IN full, with
the number Of words claimed in plain figures.
Also, write your address on envelope, 20 that
the letter may he returned hy pustuiiicc ncasc
Of your failure 10 put sufficient postage on Il.
N.-Allwoulsto be iran r"1alphabctically
N.-NO letter can be- usci in a single word
morc times than y contained In the sentence,
HcA0 Itd q ne Bsf.
NL-English words found In bold-hcc typc
Of Webster Dictionary allowable, except the
words described IN Rule y.
Nii.-Wurdssp clt orruytlyindircrcntways,
and pronounced the same. count but once.
Nlll.-Murl- having different meanings,
though spclt the same. count but once.
IN.-ALLowAhiE.-Compnund wurls, one
Of the PARTS Of any web, picked wonls.
N.-Nor AttowAutE-6cogmphical, Scrip
tuml, Historical or other paper names, uick-
names, Authorizations, plumls, more than one
unrt Of q verb, slang terms uud phrases, con.
/ imrtians, obsolete words, aud words which
the dictionary gives IN italics, 10 indicate that
they arr not yet AnFliCi~d kHrctlc disilnClOn
IN Webster between Drror, o,frsC ctc)
NI-Cndit given accorling 10 correctness
Of competitive Iatprr, and priority Of receipt.
Whcfc two or murc lists have Tie same mum
Der " worls, the one received iirst will out
rank the Others.
Ntl.-lfa contributor finds ether wori,
ancr having sent IN his lit, a new list may I'd
sent in, using the woris In previous list, bui
u will he numbered ~ rrcCiyCl, and canned
take the number az the previous list. II viii
bctuaici as ucw list. nndnll uuldliicns musl
&c complied with, ~ though no pncyious lsl
had been sent in. Where ,cycral LET. are sent
Nv by ~ contributor, The b,rtOnc viii hc CON
sidcrcd, and Il must be- hisor her original list
CONNECTIONS will see that Il y 90 their 81
vantage TO send their list ~ soon as possible
aocr January Ii, iSss, thereby securing an
early number.
ANY number Of lists may be sent suhrc
aucuily, and mas embrace all the word
M previous lists. DO not forget the import
Rncc Of complying strictly with the rules,
and particular attention Is directed 10 Rulc'
and ~. Addrcss,
"HENO TEA Is THE REST"
Care Martin cut & o.,
BALuNonE, Mp
avon or your friends hgyc any idea %
tsmiuiinv iof priscs, cut this out, and keel
for r,f,rcnoc, as Il will not appear again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Train nrrsitcd.

CuNtoy lysyTUv, Wis, Dec. .i=Thc O
o'clock % NO. passenger Tam on the Chicago.
Milwaukee Is So Paul ru1d was drmilcl by %
misplaced switch east oi this village. Tho
engine md haFurn r1r were diichui.
uafHarm,n Link and William Daily. nn cN-
pres mrssuuryr wcrp ]fcauusly hurt
AlyiCgs from Phillips siv che iuiurfd hy
yesterdays wreck op the Wisconsin Central
rn1l ar nll doing well. No further deaths
occurred Tho rllimur0ut ~ hUsily uuH.rl
Boo adjusting damage claims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
WHAT is NOW GOING ON IN MEM
PHIs SOCIETY.

The Holidays Full of Pleasant Events
Parties and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Reflections of the Society Reporter
People Of Neighborins Cities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Tell Nc You Are Mine.

Look into my eyes, dear,
And tell me you are mine,
No other glance can charm me
Like that fond look ui lhinol
Look deep into my eyes, love,
And sweet your VOWS shall be,
As brighttippcd crcstcd wayclcts
That crisp the summer seal
The breeze upon the mountain,
htthei IN the morning dew,
j. not NJ purc, my darling,
Than Is my love for You;
So, whatever may bctidc thee,
Whatever fate Is mine.
While life lasts yuu arr mine, love,
And | nm ever thine,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
society ~eIeaninE-.

Mis- Kate Estes returns home on
"wednesday next after a months absence
In Louisville.
The Gounan club meets on "Wednesday
evening. 2sih, nj the rHidence Of Mn.
Walter Goodman, No. bu Shelby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Miss Norma Goodman entertaining il.
The german will be led by Mr.. viii Ross.
Miss Eula Maddox, one OF Atlanta lair
bellies, is visiting Miss May Hill, and will
remain for some time.
Miss Rhoda = ing, a charming belle OF
Knoxville, is visiting Miss Norma Good
nan during the holidays.
The next entertainment Of note is there
coption, 0n Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dcncc OF Mr.. and Mrs, w, T. Prouddt.
Miss Bette Scldcn, of Faunsdulc, Ala,
is TO visit her cousin and namesake, Miss
Bette Scldcn, OF this city, during the holi-
days.
Mrs, J. W. Falls has issued cards for an
afternoon reception on Monday evening,
January !. 1t promises 10 be elegant IN
every particular.
The Athletic entertainment takes place
on Thursday evening december 2J) at
$50. A musicale followed by dancing
will be- the features Of tho evening.
Miss Patio Hammond, is visiting rela-
tyes in Chattunoopn, where she will re-
cciyc New Ncars. Tier friend, Miss Mar
tina Ala, OF Lexington, Ky, accompanies
her.
The Merchants exchange bail, which
takes place ON Friday evening next, prom
iscs TO be- rs brilliant M il was last season.
Cards are issued TO members aud their
friends.
There was n I pleasant entertainment and
dance given 10y several Of the resident
guests at the GayoSo hotel last night.
The supper was served in elegant style,
and the dancing lasted until a late hour.
A box party was given yesterday after.
noon by Miss Mary Mhoon, the following
| younglndies being her guests: Miss May
Hill, Miss Eula Maddox, Miss Lucille
B%rinklcy, Miss Norma Goodman, Miss
Emma Galloway.
Among the many delightful society
events scheduled Tor the holidays is the
annual banquet and ball OF the Merchants
exchange, next Friday evening, December
80. The various. committees are laborinp
%assiduously 10 raise the Forthcoming event
even above the past standard. These ban.
qucts aud balls arc something members oI
the exchange and those fortunate enough
10 secure a privilege look forward TO with
ycarnlng interest.
On yesterday afternoon n pretty Christ
mas tree festival was given ut the residence
OF Judge J. W. Clapp, No. III Adams
street. The idea and execution was due
10 his accomplished daughter, Miss Allie,
The tree was of immense size and gully
decorated with lanterns, flags, colorcd can.
dies and strings Of corn and silver paper
On the tree were one or mOrc presents
from and 10 each member OF the eight
separate families present. II was u gath.
cring OF the clans, aud gycty ruled ia,
hour. II was designed Tor the children
aud they enjoyed it accordingly.
The following young people wen,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
IlE-N0 CASH PRIZES.
$4,000 IN GOLD TO DE GIVEN AWAY.

Martin Gillet q Co., the importers of He
No Tea, will distribute on the Ist of May,
1883, among the consumers of HE-No TEA,
one hundred and ~thirty-soyen CASH PRIzEs,
amounting TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, by
organizing q grand competition in Word
Building, that Is, making the largest number
OF words from the letters Of u given sentence
by t%ransposing and using any or all Of tho
letters In the sentence. The sentence will be-
HE,No TEA Is THE BEST.
ANY member of a family who uses He-No
Tea may compete for these prizes, and as an
evidence Of such use Of Hc-No Tea, with
each list must be enclosed the labels cut from
the used packages of He-No Tea representing
one pound-that Is, q onc-pound label, or two
halfpOundlabels or four quarter pound labels.
by labels we mean that part Of the bag that
reads thus -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
4, ,!rrnnninmn Icnn.

The Young mcn oi Germantown will give
q sclc,t hop NJ Walkers hall on Tuesday
night December -. 4 pleasant iiinn h
nnUpiUItvd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
HE.No TEA Is THE BEST.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be dividcn
into one hundred and thirty-scyen prizes ! n
the following manner:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

noN'r run after blsc goods. Trust 10 the
healing virtues u r~c.runa, and always have
It IN the house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Arm diphihgri, SCARLET fever or pncu.
munia. Hoods Slraplulla will give
stpug'h ,o the system aud cNprl al poi.
son from the blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

l3I prizes, .... amounting 10 $4,000
The award will be made Immediately aftcr
the iirst of May, 1888, by competent and inn
partial judges, and the awards, with the names
Of the judges, will be published In the WASH
ington Star, Baltimore San and Baltimore
Hd'did for one week following the making
Of the awards.
All lists must Resent by mail with sufficient
postage. Lists insufhciently paid will be re-
turned to ~postofioc. No attention given to
personal calls.
All inquiries, 10 insure n reply, must en-
close n twO-ccnt postage stamp, ora label cut
from q used package OF lle-NO Tea.
LISTS can he sent In only before Let Ianu-
AIRY, 1883, and Both April, 1855, inclusive
positively no attention given 10 lists received
bJorc the LIST Of January, lsSS, or after April
3Oth, 1875. Each list viii be numbered rs Il
Is received, 10 that In case two lists have an
equal number Of words, the one finst received
siiaii have the rriority.
No person III any way connected with the
firm or Martin Gillct q Co, which imports
lIc-No Tea, will be permitted 10 compete.
When the awards Of the prizes arc made, n
printed list Of such awards will be mailed To
al contributors who will send q two-ocnt
stamp for return postage.
Competitors, who may desire 10 know that
their lists are duly received, will enclose a pos
tai card addressed 10 themselves, when theac-
knOwlcdgmcntofrcccipt will be made 10 them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Were women allowCi 90 vote, every one In
the land who las uted .hr ricrvc's "Fayorito
Inscription would N".c 20 TO hc an uniuil'
Ing rrmcdy Cor che o. ,y, peculiar To her
sex. by druggists
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29
The March to the Sea.

Century for July: Zone single fact
about the "March to the Sea unknown
to me was revealed by general Grant
in his memoirs" vol. 2, page 376:
Il was in favor of Sherman's plan from
the time it was first submitted to me
My chief of staff however, was very
bitterly opposed to it, and as 1 learned
subsequently, finding that he could not
move me, he appealed to the authorities
at Washington to stop it,
had been acquainted with General
John A. Rawlins, General Grant s
"chief of staff" from the beginning of
the war. He was always most loyal
aud devoted to his chief, an enthusiastic
patriot, and of real ability. He was a
neighbor of General Grant in Galena
at the breaking out of the war, law
yer in good practice, an intense think
er and man of vehement expression,
soldier by force of circumstances
rather than of education or practice
yet of infinite use to his chief through
out the war and up to the hour of his
death as Secretary of War, in 1869.
General Rawlins was enthusiastically
devoted to his friends in the Western
army, with which he had been asso-
cated from Cairo to Vicksburg and
Chattanooga, and, doubtless, like
many others at the time--October,
1S64-feared that I was about
to lead his comrades in
wild goose chase, not fully compre-
hending the object aimed at, or that
on the spot had better means of accu-
rate knowledge than he had in the dis
tance. He did not possess the magnif-
icent equipoise of General Grant, nor
the confidence in my military sagacity
which his chief did, and am not at all
surprised to learn that he went to
Washington from City Point to obtain
an order from the President or Secreta-
ry of War to compel me, with an army
ofsixty Live thousand of the best soldiers
which America had ever produced, to
remain idle when All opportunity was
offered such as never occurs twice to
any man on earth.
General Rawlins was right accord
ing to the light he possessed, and 1 re-
member well my feeling of uneasiness
that something of the kind might hap
pen, and how free and glorious l felt
when the magic telegraph was, cut which
prevented the possibility of orders of
any kind from the rear coming to delay
or hinder us from the fulfilling what /
knew was comparatively easy of exc
cution and was sure to be a long stride
toward the goal we were all aiming at
victory and peace from Virginia to
Texas. He was one of the many re-
ferred to by Mr.. Lincoln who sat in
darkness, but after the event saw a
great light. He never revealed to me
doubts he had had.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29

which shall train students in the art of
making dairy products, and, if possible
pay its way in selling cheese and butter
made from purchased milk.
Atchison Kan, does an annual grain
business of $5,5OO,OOO.
Calves that are fed on milk or Cruel
need water as much as any stock.
Clean out the feet of the horses every
evening after their days work is done.
Lampblack mixed with strong vinegar
will mark sheep SO that it will remain
year, and will not injure the wool as do
tar and paint.
If stock of all kinds could have dark
shelter to flee to in the hot part of the
day, to get away from the flies, it would
be great saving.
Undertake to cultivate no more than
you can manage well, and increaseyour
acres as you increase in ability, and your
acres and ability will advance step by
step.
The Rural New Yorker says that fif-
ten tons of "bob' veal have been con-
hSS'oSu III A>CW 1OEh. IL WAS SeQC IfOm
Herkimer County, and is used for pro-
ducing ''canned chicken"
1t is claimed that more damage is
is done by the gentle bulls than by those
that are vicious, and the advice is it
watch, them. as the gentlest of bulls is
treacherous animal.
Now is the time to put in some Hun
garlan grass for summer soiling or heep
out the hay crop. If it is to be dried
for hay do not wait for it to blossom.
as the stalks will get too hard
An entire orchard, just planted was
recently stolen at Whatcom, in Wash
ington Territory. The thief concealed
his work by sticking willow twigs in the
holes where the fruit trees had been.
John Rosentield, of San Francisco,
CAL, recently sent to Liverpool cargo
OF 1000 tons of what. This was the
largest cargo of wheat ever sent through
the Golden Gate on sailing vessel.
Rub the horse's legs once day with
diluted carbolic acid. This discourages
the flies. which have begun their attacks
earlier than usual this year. A horse
that works and fights flies does two
days work in one.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29

Some years since in the ..Temple'
was vertical sun-dial with the motto,
"Begone about your business It is
stated that this very appropriate motto
was the result of the following blum
der: When the dial was erected the
benchers we're applied to for a motto.
They desired the builders man to call
at the library at a certain hour on
certain day, when he should receive in
structions. But they forgot the whole
matter. The appointed day and hour
the builders man called at the library
and found only lawyer in close study
over law book. The man stated the
cause of his intrusion, which suited 80
badly the lawyers time and leisure that
he bid the man, sharply, .sBegone
about your business The LAWYERS
testy reply was duty painted
in big letters upon the dial.
and was considered SO apposit that it
was allowed not only to remain, but
was considered to be as appropriate a
motto as could be chosen.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29
BleRChed Hair.

BLEACHING the hair white is the
latest craze said Washington street
dealer in tonsorial supplies to Boston
correspondent of the Iowa State Regis
ter the other day. Nothing makes
even young woman's face appear so
youthful as white hair, and so it is be
coming quite the fashion. Here is q
gallonjug of the bleaching mixture; you
see it is labelled H2 O2-that stands for
peroxide of hydrogen. 1t is powerful
preparation, but when mixed for use
with 25 per cent. of pure spirits of
ammonia its rapidity of action is simply
astonishing. Half dozen applications
will turn the blackest locks snow white
by the very simple process of annihila-
ting the coloring matter. Injurious, do
you askP Well, rather; but that is of
no consequence where ''style"is is concern
ed.
"Until recently" continued the shop
keeper, 1.-THE tint most generally fashion
able in bleached hair was golden yellow,
but its adoption by women of certain
class has rendered it unpopular. If
this hue is desired, however, the most
pronounced brunette may turn her
raven tresses to light straw color by
using the peroxide ofhydrogen, without
ammonia, for a few weeks. The simple
chemical is far better for the purpose
than any of the patent washes. But
chestnut brown with vivid CLEAN of
red in it is all the rage just now. For
that there are several proprietary mix
lures on the market, any one of which
is guaranteed to produce the requisite
effect with half a dozen trials. A So
luton of champagne and soda is some
times employed to tighten the color of
the hair, but the expensiveness of this
method is its most serious drawback.
"You wish to know what we sell for
dyeing purposesp Well, we keep at
least 80 different preparations in stock,
but the active principle of every one of
them is nitrate of silver, with pyro-gal-
lie acid as an ingredient, to set the col
or. The same dye, put up in solutions
of varying strength, serves to produce
as many shades-black. dark brown,
light brown, chesnut, light chestnut,
drab, light brab, etc. No, these lotions
for the hair do not cause it to fall out,
SO far as know, but the acids and
chemicals they contain wither the cap
illary tubes, as any other vegetable is
shrivelled by burning.
"Women who bleach their hair find
their chief affliction in the variations of
tint caused by the necessarily frequent
applications of the wash, with which
the fresh growth close to the scalp must
be treated. Inasmuch as one cannot
avoid getting some of the bleaching
mixture where it is not required the
result is series of shade streaks. light
er toward the end and darker toward
the root. When this effect is at length
achieved the victim usually hewails her
folly and wishes with all her heart that
she could change her hair to it's origin
al color again. To accomplish this,
however, she must shave it all off and
wear wig for a year.
"You may form somo notion of the
strength of the hydrogen peroxide I
spoke of when tell you this was the
stuff by means of which Barnum turned
black elephant into white one, to
make fun of Forepaugh's imitation of
the great original from SIAM"
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29
WHAT KNOW.

Ilknow
Where the prettiest flowers grow;
Not the kind that a cool wind kills.
That live in pots or on window stills,
But blossoms that bloom Of their own free
wills,
All golden and speckled, ,and shaped like bells,
And filed with sweetest smells.
And know
Where the most musical breezes blow,
And where the blackberries ripen first,
And how the flying squirrels babies e rursed,
And when the nut burrs are ready to burst,
And when the birds come to bathe and drink.
And chirp and chatter; and--somehow-I think
That know
Where dozens Of children ought to 60
(I'd like to go with them to show them the way)
And make up their minds that they'd,go and
stay
(For you can't learn everything in day..
And I'm almost sure that perhaps by and by
They'd know nearly as much as 1.
AMY ELIZABETH LEIGH. Harper's Young People.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29

Miss Jennie, daughter of Secretary
Lamar, is to be married the 21st inst,
to her cousin, Mr.. W. H. Lamar, a
young attorney of Washington. The
ceremony is to take place at the old
homestead of Mrs. Secretary Lamar
at Macon, Ga. Quite party, including
the father of the bride-expectant. will
60 from Washington to be present at
the marriage.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
LEND A HAND

Look up and not down; look ont and not in:
LOOK forward and not back; and lend a hand
Look oravely up, dear soul, the cleaning stars
SHINE grandly out beyond the la, kest night
inc solemn. sobbing anthems silver bars,
sweep down to us from Heavens far, name.
less hight:
tne SKY is upward; all the trees and flowers
~, Hold up to God each dainty leaf and cup;
ihe bees and birds fly forth to greet the hours:
All earth Is glad, dear brother, look thou up!
LOOK outward! Here the dreamy sunbeams
sleep,
~ " thin the rock-encrcled, sheltered shor
ihere on the wide, wild sea dark tempests
sweep,
and wrecks go down in darkness evermore.
eeI thou light upon treacherous sand;
Tr:m thou thy little lamp to pierce the gloom,
AND [ guide the sailor to hs fatherland,
Ine weary warderer to the gates of Home,
LOOK upward! outward forward :! in the race
Which God doth give thee thou, mayst surely
win;
Toll III for the nobler life and higher place,
WORK thou for God and man! Look out, not
in! A0'
send thou helping hand to those who err
10 all that need thy aid to stronger stand:
w no loveth man ia Gods best worshiperer.
Forget thyself, my brother-lend hand!
e. ALICE KINNEY